My Second Act Living
Stories and strategies for living a purposeful, healthy, and connected retirement.
Our second act began over morning coffee — the realization that retirement isn’t an ending, but an open script.
Our Second Act
We thought we were ready for retirement — until we realized we’d planned for money, not meaning. After three years in La Paz, two heart attacks, and a complete reset, we discovered that purpose, health, and connection matter far more than comfort.
My Second Act Living is where we share what we’ve learned about living fully — after the career chapter closes.
Featured Story
We Retired the Wrong Way — What We Learned About Purpose and Health
We built our dream home by the ocean… then learned that peace without purpose isn’t really living. This is the story of how we lost our footing in retirement and found it again through health, community, and purpose.
Join Second Act Sundays
A weekly letter on purpose, health, and rediscovery — written by two people learning it as they live it.
From the Blog
Fresh reflections on purpose, health, and rediscovery in retirement.
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Finding Purpose After 60 — 7 Ways to Reignite Your Drive
Why Purpose Matters More Than Ever When you cross into your sixties, you start to see life differently. The big milestones — careers, kids, mortgages — are mostly behind you. But purpose doesn’t retire when you do. It just changes shape. Seven Practical Ways to Rekindle It 1️⃣ Teach or Mentor. Decades of experience are…
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Health, Family, and Purpose — The Real Retirement Equation
We left the ocean for urgent care and found that real retirement security isn’t about money — it’s about health, family, and purpose.
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The Danger of Drifting in Retirement — and How to Stop It
Retirement is freedom — but too much ease can steal your purpose. Here’s how to rediscover direction before the days start to blend together.
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We Retired the Wrong Way — What We Learned About Purpose and Health
We built our dream home by the ocean — then discovered that peace without purpose isn’t really living. After health scares and a change of scenery, we learned that real happiness in retirement comes from purpose, connection, and health — not just leisure.
